The Sun. — London, England, 1838-08-10 00:00:00

'~ . • , ..."' V ......"*.(r .e /1 1,...- -- ' 7<- , ...+tallt ...41, , \ /4 m 7, , ." ''°, 0 '.4. 1 , I APf i ff i 141' ", :-.-- ( ,414‘..-: - ' )1/ ,4 7 - "Y.8"; • " lii - .7k,'• -- s . - 2C. "=l" --- " 1":41/1 N ikb ' ~,.. .....,.,iie>"' 4 : . 2! .... ;,. l t ,„ 4 . ' ".., ~, ,„ . ;r/ „, , Als , f ib . %' '',.: . 0 ...____:___ ,'..J -------..4, - -\\V 4, ' .. , ,,.. 4 ; \• -yo • -.. , ?" -- .* - ,•,,!"." , .f . 1 0 0 / 1,. . . , . - 4 ate'iv, • - 74 - %), .- ,/,, —.. p! ". , -,-it, -, '_,,,, ' ~..,- - - ; ice t,„' - 128 , I c- % 2 r KING'S HEAD, POULTRY, 8;h Atm., 1838. AT a MEETING of the HIGHLAND RELIEF COMMITTEE, present, Colonel Sir DUNCAN MACDOUGALL in the Chair. Rev. Dr. Brown. John Hodge, Esq. Nadir Baxter, Esq. Kenneth Macßae, Esq. John Campbell, Esq. James Marshall, Esq. Rev. Dr. Crombie. Mr. Alderman Firie. Alexander Elder, Esq. William Skirving, Esq. William Waugh, Esq. The minutes of the meeting of the 12th July last having been read, it was moved and seconded that, while the Chairman be au thorised to sign the same as a correct record of what passed at the said last meeting, it is the unanimous opinion of this meeting, that however pure and benevolent were the motives of that meeting in Passing the Resolutions referred to, the signature of the Chairman shall not imply on the part of this meeting any confirmation of the said Resolutions of the 12th of July last, which the present meeting, consider as not being in accordance with the intentions of the sub scribers to the fund, and, consequently, that this meeting hold them selves fully authorised to attend to any applications from the High lands and Islands of Scotland for relief, that may in the meantime be submitted to them. Resolved,—That no individual application for relief shall be re ceived, and that in future no application shall be attended to, un less recommended or brought officially before them by the Com mittees of Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, or Inverness. Resolved,—That these Resolutions be published in the Morning and Evening Newspapers. By Order of the Committee, JOHN CROMBIE, WILLIAM SKIRVING, Hon. Secs. to heavNiwhimcver his name was mentioned in evidence. He 7s decidedly au enthusiast Af er half an hour's absence the Jury returned and delivered their ve,het. They declared bath prisoners Not Guilty of the test count, and Guilty of the second; but strone,'y recommended them to mercy " in consequence of the infatuated manner in which they were lei away fey the unfirtunate rnaniac'Coortenay." The Judge then prbeeeden to pass sentence of death in the' usual form on both prisoners, mold stifled outcries amongst the teinale spec_ t Mors. Ills Lordship then addressed them :—" 1 pass this sentence immediately, but I have the opportunity of adding that it will not be carried into effect, and of assuring you that your lives will be spared in consequence of the merciful recommendation of the Jury." The prisoners again sank exhausted, and were speedily removed from the dock. Of the sixteen prisoners, nine only are likely to be brought forward for trial. Tao of these only have yet been placed at the bur; but only one is considered as finally disposed of. Eight trials are yet to take place. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" Is NOW INCORPORATED. No. 14,328. LOIN DON, FRIDAY EVEN ING, AUGUST 10, 1838. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 20, 1838. PRICE sd. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of her Majesty's ORDNANCE do hereby give notice that they are ready to dispose of, to such Persons as may be willing to TEN DER for the same, a quantity of UNSERVICEABLE IRON ORDNANCE, Howitzers, Carronades, Old Wrought a n d C ast ' Iron Shot, Shells, &c. in Store at the Royal Arsenal a t Wool wich, which have been divided into Lots, and may be viewed upon application to the Storekeeper at that place any day (Sundays ex cepted) previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by Persons willing to become Purchasers, at the Storekeeper's Office, Wool wich, and at the Secretary's Office, in Pall•mall ; where the Ten ders for the whole or any number of the said Lots are to be deli vered on or before Thursilay, the 23d August next. By order of the°Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. This day was published, Second Edition, price 55., WAL L A C An Historical Tragedy, in Five Acts. E : By Al URDO YOUNG. " full of force, fire, and enthusiasm—the production of a man of a poetic and patriotic spirit."—Blackwood's Magazine, June. London : Longman and Co. METROPOLITAN BEER SELLERS PROTECTION SOCIETY. the very kiud manr.er in which his name had been coupled with the two Hon. Members, who had just left the room, and the remembrance that had been expressed of the slight services he had been enabled to render to the cause. What he had done was trivial, but the fault did not lay with him.—(Cheery.) Services, it appeared, were net an inheritance— (Cheers)—but an had Lot yet been done; there was a time coming when the exertions of those present, together with his own, might carry them further in the race of public advantage than they had kithorto expected. —(Loud cheers.) When he looked round and saw the hundreds before him, he could not help saying, what some might think arose from an excited imagination, that he saw some of the most industrious of England's classes.—(Cheers.) There were among them those who thought supporting the poor man was more honest than pillaging him.—(Cheers.) He trusted, therefore, they would know their position and make use of it.—(Cheers.) There were present some six or seven hundred men, who were placed in situa tions where they could influence their fellow-citizens by their conduct and character.—(Cheers.) They were each of them in the centre of a liz tle circle—little, did he say, it was far greater than many a circle the centre of which drove four horses.—(Great cheerlig.) Their enemies knew it, and therefore they disliked them.—(Cheers.) What was it they feared ? Was it beer ?—(Laughter.) No, there were stronger drinks than that. What they feared was the intimacy that subsisted between those who composed that meeting, and the poor and oppressed.—(Cheers.) He came not there to task polities, but if politics were talked to them, if they came into their houses and among their families and thrust them out, they must talk to them.—(Cheers.) It was politics that interfered with the calling of those who composed the meeting—(Cheers.)—and he could not but regret to sae a man who had talents of the highest order conferred upon him by providence, perverting those talents and applying them to the oppression of a deserving class of the community. With re spect to the present Ministry, he would give them all the credit that was due; they had perhaps acted friendly, but among the many faults of which they had been guilty, it could. not be alleged against them that when the poor man wanted a wholesome beverage, they refused it. — (Great cheering.) The Gallant Colonel concluded by proposing " §uccess to the Metropolitan Society of the Beer.sellers." The toast was enthusiastically drank. Mr. BURCH, of Woolwich, proposed the toast "Our Country Friends." The licensed victuallers had said the beer-sellers were the scum of the earth; but he would ask any honest and upright man if the present mating was not a refutation of that calumny? He trusted the time was not fix distant when upon an occasion similar to the one they were met to celebrate, instead of there being 700 there would be 7,000 sit clown to dinner, not in that room, but in the adjoining field. Mr. BISITOP, the Secretary, wished to impress upon all present, and in the country, thenecessity of co.operating in opposing the Bill that was to be introduced on the next Session. He was happy to say that from the communications they had had with almost every town in England, co-operation in that great object had already done great things.—(Cheers.) Mr.EISIIOP then proposed "the Press" without which he would venture to say the Beer-sellers would have been annihilated.—(Cheers) yre , s had done them great service, and it was their duty to recol. lect those who had not forgotten them. He would advise them, if they desired a Morning Paper to take in the Morning Chronicle, in an evening one to patronise that great luminary, The Sun—(Tre reendous cheering)—which had done so much in their behalf—of all the Evening Press that had the precedence. If they wished a weekly paper they most not forget the claims of the Examiner and the Di.ipatch, or that of a new friend in the Crown —(Cheers ) A gentleman connected with the Press ratut ued thanks, in the course of which lie eulogised tile exertions and perseverance of the pro prietor of The Sun, in order to give the public early information. Such exertions were deserving of the highest praise, and trusted that in the same ratio as the worthy proprietor of that paper was disposing of his Golden Suns he was reaping the golden opinions of the public.—(Cheers. Thanks were then proposed to the Gall.mt Chairman for his impar. till conduct, and the dinner company broke up very much to the de light apparently of the ladies, who were anxious to close the festivities of the evening by tripping it on the light fantastic toe. The anniversary dinner cf the Metropolitan Beer Sellers Soc:ety, took place yesterday, at the Ilighbury Barn Tavern. In consequence of what has taken place in Parliament, with reference to the beer sellers this anniversary appears to have been looked to with more than usual anxiety. At five o'clock between six or seven hundred of the trede, sat down to a most excellent dinner provided in Hinton's best style. HENRY WAII.IIHRTON, Esq , M. P., took the Chair, and was supported on his right by Colonel Thompson, and on his left by Mr. Aglionby, M.P. for Cockermouth. The cloth having been withdrawn, and Non Nobis Domino sung by tho professionals present. The CHAIRMAN said lie would propose that toast, which, as loyal sub. Jects they were all bound to drink—" The Queen," whielt was drank with nine times nine. PORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA TTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. A very thin attendance, and only one bet made, viz.-- 4 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's lon—taken BRIGHTON RACES.—WEDNESD4 r. CcortcLunEn.) The third heat of the TOwn _Plate was Won easy by Bay Namp tol, Lord Olesterficld's filly and Skilleygolee running a dead heat ro.• second; cnly these three started. In a few days, in Bvo. , pi ice ss. boards, --- STRICTURES on the LIFE of WILLIAM WILBERFORCE. By THOMAS CLARKSON, M.A. With a Correspondence between Lord Brougham and Mr. Clark son; and THURSDAY. Her Majesty's Gold Cup, value 100 guineas, added to a 'we F _ stakes of 10 sovs. each. The winner to be sold for 500, &c. New Course. Colonel Walpole's Blankney, 4 yrs Buckle 1 Mr. Robertson's Olympic, aged 2 Duke of Richmond's Beggarman, 3 yrs 3 Betting-3 to lon Olympic. Won by half a length. The Coronation Plate of 501., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each. Heats, three quarters of a mile. Mr. •S' helley's Bodice, aged ' l5 1 Mr. Kent's Wimple, 3 yrs Capt. Pettat's Caliph, 6 yrs .. 5 1 dis Mr. Jackson's Primus, 3 yrs 3 2 dr Mr. Armstrong's Heloise, 3 yrs Mr. Bruce's Spicey Billy, aged ... Three capital heats. Caliph burst a blood vessel in the third heat. The Sussex Plate was not run for when the coach left. TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS. NOTICE. MR. NOBLE, News A g ent, Hull, havin g fitted up and opened very eligible NEWS ROOMS, in the MARKET-PLACE, will be happy to introduce and give every Possible publicity to Newspapers situate at such distances as to be but little known at HulLand which may be the means of obtaining an extension of regular and permanent subscribers for them. Gentlemen disposed to forward papers (gratis) regularly will please direct " Noble's News Rooms, Hull." Publishers of Irish and Scotch Papers are respectfully requested to notice this application. Remarks on the Edinburgh Revievf of Mr. Wilberforce's Life. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, ANTEDILUVIAN, PATRIARCHAL; and HISTORICAL RESEARCHES. I vol. Bvo. price 7s. " God Save the Queen." • The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The health of the Duchess of Kent, and the rest of the Royal Family in England." The latter part of the toast seemed to give very general satisfaction, and was most enthusiastically cheered. GLEE—" Winds gently whisper." Mr. KINNERSLEY then rose and proposed the health of her Majesty's Ministers. The beer-sellers owed them an immense debt of gratitude for the manner in which they had attended to their applications.— (Cheers.) They had been always ready and willing to pay attention to the wishes and desires of the beer-sellers, not because theirs was a party question, but on the ground that they had justice on their side.— (Hear, bear, and cheers.) They had shown in the cause of the beer-sellers that they could appreciate that which was right and reject that which was wrong.—(Cheers.) The Chancellor of the Exchequer was entitled to their best thanks for the manner in which he had taken up the question in favour of the beer-sellers when they had been attacked by Lord Brougham.—(Cheers.) The toast was drank with three times three. Glee—" With a jolly full bottle." This day was published, Bvo., price Is. ®N the CAUSES of PLANETARY _MO TION; with a DIAGRAM. By JABEZ ALLICE, Esq. London : published by Wm. Edwards, 12, Ave Maria -lane. T H:A ME S HAVEN DOCK and RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY MEETING of this COMPANY, pursuant to Act of Parliament, will be held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th inst., instead of Thursday, the 30th, as heretofore advertised. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. By order, HENRY AMSINCK, Secretary. Thames Haven Dock and Railway Office, 28, Moorgate-street, Aug. 9, 1838. Just published, price 2s. 6d. HINTS on AGRICULTURAL ECONOMY as the Antidote to Agricultural Distress. By OWEN OWEN ROBERTS. London, Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. QT. ANN'S SOCIETY SCHOOLS. For EDUCATING, CLOTHING, and WHOLLY PRO VIDING for the CHILDREN of PARENTS who have SEEN BETTER DAYS, fFotn:all PARTS, and whether Orphans or not. 'IVOR CES TER RACES.—TUESDA Y. The Worcestershire Stakes of 20 save. each, h. ft., and 20 added. The second to save his stake. Two miles. 12 Subs. Mr. Bristow's hr. h. Dr. Stop, 5 yrs, 7st. 131 b W. Hardy 1 Sir 0. Wakeman na. Gilbert Gurney, 3 yrs, 6st. 81b 2 Mr. B. Collett's ch. c. Bath, by Defence, 3 yrs, 6st. 41b 3 The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. J. Hay wo br. g. Lentulus, 6 yrs, 7st. 11Ib ; and Lord Warwick's b. c. by Brutandorf, out of Melody, 5 yrs, 6st. 81b. Won by a neck. The City Menibers' Plate of 501. Two mile heats. Mr. Speed's gr. g. Isaac, aged, 9 s t. 61b D ar li ng 0 1 1 Mr. Colletesb. b. Conservative, 4 yrs, Bst. 216 Mr. J. Stevens', gr. c.. Gimcrack, 3 yrs, 7st. llb 1 2 3 Mr. Itees'spussey, by Langar (h. b.), aged, 9st. llb 3 3 dr Match for 50 sovs. each, p.p. ' -- one mile.—Mr. Finlc n ' s blk. c. Sarcophans, by Belzoni, ou t o f Kitty's dam, B s t. 71b. (C al l oway), beat Air. - B. Collett's b. f. Nanfan, Sat. 41b. The Severn Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added. Mile and a guar:Qr. 10 Subs. Mr. E. Peel's ch. c. The Early Bird, 3 yrs, 7st This day was published, price is. 6d. lI'STORY and GEOGRAPHY of GREECE; including its Literature, Forms of Government, and the Spread of Grecian Civilization by Colonies and Conquests. By THOMAS SWINBURNE CARR, Esq., Anther of the •‘ Manual of Roman Antiquities," and Classical Masten in King's College School. _ UNDER 1112: ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF Her Most Gracious MAJESTY. Her Majesty the QUEEN DOWAGER. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that the next HALF-YEARLY c 'NERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this Com pany will be held, in pursuance of the provisions of the Act of In corporation, at the Merchants' Flail, in the City of Bristol, at T • I ".ve o'Clock precisely, on TUESDAY the 14th of August. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock. FREDERICK RICKETS, Chairman. N.B. The Transfer Books will be closed in the afternoon of Saturday the 4th of August ; and not re-opened until after the said Half -yearly General Meeting on the 14th of the same month. J. B. BADHAM, Secretary. 13 July 21, 1838. Her Royal Highness theLandgravine of HESSE HOMBERG, His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. At the Half-Yearly General Court and Election holden at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on Thursday, the 9th day of August instant, The Right Hon. Lord DUDLEY COUTTS STUART, V.P., in the Chair, London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co: - , Stationers' Hall-court. LATIN HOMONYMS; or a Collection 011,500 Latin Words, similar in Sound but different in Sense, with their Meanings, Quantities, and Derivations. By the same Author. Price 3s. " Highly useful to all Latinists."—Spectator. " A most excellent and lucid method of solving all ambiguities arising from equivocal words."—Atlas. The following Boys and Girls were declared duly elected : BOYS. Immediately, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, MEMOIRS AND CORRESPODENCE OF ADMIRAL LORD DE SAUMAREZ. By Captain Sir JOHN ROSS, R.N., C. B. Guiver, Daniel 3,531 Johnson, John Westly 2,606 Freed, Wm. John Darvill, Richard 2,752 Clements, Hy 2,347 Sudlow, Win. Henry 2,181 GIRLS. WEDNESDAY. ‘,valketl ov, r The 'Malvern Stakes of 10 soya. each, and 20 added, for two and three trs old. The five Furlong Course. 7 Subs. Mr. Collett's ch. c. Bath, by Defence, 3 rs, Bst. 10Ib 1 Lord Warwick na. eh. f by Muley, 2 yrs, fist. 51b ..... 2 The following also started, but were no t p l ace d : . Mr. Rees's b. f. Isabella, by Oppidan (h. b.), 2 yrs, 6st. 51b ; and Sir. Fl.n toff's br. f. Elegance, 3 yrs, Bst; 101 b. The Gold Cup (in specie), by Subs. of 10 sous. each. Three miles. 10 Subs. • Mr. Speed's gr. g. Isaac, aged, 9.. t. 41b... ' I Mr. B. Collett's ch. g. Bath, by Defence, 3 yrs, Gst. 81b Sir. Bradley's b. h. Ex , rable, 5 yrs, 9st. lib 3 The Tally-lio Bandic4p Stakes of to sous. each, and 30 added, for horses of all descr . ricns. Ir ea s. mile and a quarter. 5 Subs. Mr. E. Peel's ch. c. Gadfly, 3 yrs, 7st. 131 b .... 2 1 1 Mr. Fowler's b. m. Mersey, 5 yrs, 9st Mr. Rees's Pussey, by Langar (h. b. ), aged, 7st. Gib... 0 0 dr Mr. Williams's b. g. Worcester, aged, 7st. 13Ib Match for 25 soya, each, p.p.—Mr. J. R. Cooke's br. g. Het spur, by Stumps, l Ist. 91b. (Owner), beat Mr. Collett's b. g. by Langar, out of Catharines darn, I 2st. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given that the NEXT-HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of this COMPANY will be held, pur suant to the Act of Parliament, at the MERCHANTS' HALL, in the CITY of BRISTOL, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th August, at El even o'clock, for the General Purposes of Business. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. WM. U. SIMS, Chairman. ROBERT BRIGHT, Deputy Chairman. The TRANSFER BOOKS will be CLOSED on the sth August, and will not be re-opened until after the said Half-yearly General Meeting on the 15th August. Clause 123 provides that 00 Person shall be entitled to vole as a proxy, unless the instrument appointing him shall have been transmitted to one of the Secretaries of the Company at least five days before the Meeting. By order, C. A. SAUNDERS ' } Secretaries. THOS. OSLER, _ Railway Offices, 2, Prince's- street, Bank, London ; Corn-street, .Tuly 18, 1838. Bailey, Lydia R. Montgomery, Emma 3,493 I Hopkins, Eliz. A 2,913 Marshall, Rosina And the following Boy was purchased into the Asylum agreeably Biehird Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. Just published, THE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW, or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No, XIII., eontains I. The Spirit of Architecture. 2. Mr. Bulwer's Athens. 3. The City of the Sultan. 4. Remedial Measurev. for Ireland—State Labour. 5. The English Historical Society. 6. The Canadas. 7. The Queen's Court and Household. 8. The Custody of Infants. R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. to the Rules:— George White. Rewards were presented by the Chairman to several young per sons who were educated in these Schools, and attended with testi monials of exemplary conduct. Resolved unanimously ? --ichat the thanks cf this Court are espe cially due, and the same are hereby given, to the Right - Hon. Lord Dudley outts Stuart, Vice-President, for the interest he is pleased to take in the affairs of the Charity, and for his kindness in pre siding over this meeting. Resolved unanimously—That the thanks of this Court are also due, and are hereby given, to the Society's excellent friends, John Jones, Esq., and William Pulteney Scott, Esq., for their kindness in presiding over this meeting, in the unavoidable temporary ab sence of Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart. EDWARD FREDERICK LEEKS, Secretary. THE NEWEST GUIDE TO PARIS. This day was published, in 2 vols., post Svo., IBs., THE AMERICAN IN PARIS. A NEW VIEW OF ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. CALL OF 31. PER SHARE. The Directors, in pursuance of the provisions of the Act of In c.!.)rpora.tion, have made a CALL upon the Proprietors of 31. PER I.I ARE, and have appointed that the same be paid to one of the C ompany's bankers on or before the 11th day of August next; t he, Pr o p r i etors are, therefore, required to pay the same accord ingly. The Compan's bankers are— In Man c h es t er .-1X he Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, Messrs. Cunliffes, Brooks, and Co. In Liverpool.—The Manchester and Liverpool District Bank. In Lond on .—M essrs . Smith, Payne, and Smith; Messrs. Cun idles, Brooks, and Co. And the Branches of the Manchester and Liverpool District Buil, in other places. Intel est at the rate of 51. per cent. per annum will be charged on all SUMS remaining unpaid after the day appointed for payment. ROBERT BARBOUR, Chairman of the Board of Directors. 23, Bond-street, Manchester, July 23. SOCIETY, &c. IN THAT CAPITAL. " We cordially commend this book to our readers, as by very far the best—because incomparably the most amusing—' Guide to Paris' that we are acquainted with in the English language, or in deed, any other."—Naval and Military Gazette. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HOME CIRCUIT.-MIDSTONE, AUG. 9. FATAL RIOT AT CANTERBURY. POTTERY RACES.—TUESDAr. The Pottery Plate of 100 sovs., added to a Subscription of 10 sovs. each ; the second to receive 10 soya. out of the Stakes. Twice round and a distance. 3 Subs. Mr. G. Cook's br. h. Red Rover, aged, 9st M. Jones 1 Mr. Meiklarn's b. f. Modesty, 4 rs, Bst. 31b 2 Mr. W. T. Copeland na. c. Goldhurst, 4 yrs, Bst... 8 Won by half a length. Sweepstakes of 2.0 sovs. each, h. ft., with 30 added, for two years old ; colts, Bst. 71b ; and fillies, Bst. 31b. T. Y. C. 3 Subs. Mr. F. R. Price's b. f. The Lady Abbess Al. Jones 1 Mr. Walter's b. c. May the First Won cleverly. The Pottery St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and 30 added from the Fund, for three years old colts and fillies. Twice. round and a distance. 3 Subs. 2, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, 9th August, 1838. N.B.—The next Election will take on Thursday, the 9th day of February, 1839 ; and every Subscriber is at liberty to nominate a Boy or Girl, previous to Thursday, the 28th day of December next. Forms of Nomination, with the new Lists of Subscribers, and all other information, may be obtained on application to the Secretary. DOUCEUR OF 251. PER ANNUM. Published this day, in 4 vols. Bvo., price 2/. Ss., THE SPEECHES OF HENRY LORD I3ROUGHAIVI, at the BAR and in PARLIAMENT, Upon Questions relating to Public Rights, Duties, and Interevs; with Historical Introductions, and a CRITICAL DISSERTA TION upon the ELOQUENCE of the ANCIENTS. Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; Longman and Co., Ridg way and Sons, and C. Knight and Cu., London. THE Above ANNUITY will be paid to any Lady or Gentleman who will procure for the Advertiser, 25 years of age, a PERMANENT SITUATION of not less than 1001. per annum. Security can be given, and secrecy may be relied on. Address, post paid, to J. 8., Coffee House, 20, Arlington street, Clerkenwell. Mr. Wilkin's br. c. Wee Willie, Bst. 71b Cartwright 1 Mr. Ogden's bl. c. The Black Prince, Bst. 71b 2 The Member's Plate of 50 sovs. The best of heats, once round and a distance. ADLEY HALL, Four Miles from Oxford and Two from Abingdon. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S HISTORY OF SCOTLAND. For the use of Schools. In two thick V o l s . w ith a M a p. THE HISTORY of SCOTLAND from the earliest period to the close of the Rebellion 1745--6; con tained in TALES of a GRANDFATHER; By SIR WALTER. SCOTT, Bart. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh: Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom ma) be had:— LIFE of SIR WALTER- SCOTT, by Mr. Lockhart. 7 Vols. WAVERLEY NOVELS. 48 Volt. SCOTT'S POETRY. 12 Vols. SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS. 28 Vols. In this ESTABLISHMENT, conducted by Mr. BENJ. KENT, with the assistance of Mr. Poulter (late of Frome) and well-qualified Masters, YOUNG GENTLEMEN are PRE PARED for the UNIVERSITIES, Learned Professions, and Commercial pursuits, on liberal terms. . . Mr. G. Dawson's b. g. The Stag, 6 yrs, Bst. 71b ...Lye 0 1 1 Mr. Hudson's b. in. Columbine, 4 yrs, 7st. 11lb 1 2 2 Mr. Thompson's b. g. Lord Francis, 6 yrs, Bst. 71b 3 3 it Mr. Heap's ch. in. Miss Rachael, 5 yrs, Bst. 31b 2 0 dr Mr. lllggs's b. m. Nell Gwynne, aged, Sit. 7lb Mr. I,)Avics's b. c. St. Leonard, 3 yrs, 7st 0 dr THAMES OMNIBUS STEAM PACKET and PIER COMPANY. Capital, 200,000/., in 20,000 10/. Shares. eposit, Ten Shillings per Share, in part of the first call. of 2/. per Share. The Vacation will terminate on the 30th inst. TO CHEESMMONGERS AND SHOPKEEPERS. (Ten Thousand Shares to be issued immediately, and the re- Inainder at a future period ; the preference to be given to original Shareholders.) Notice is hereby given, That no APPLICATION for SHARES in THIS COMPANY WILL BE RECEIVED after the 14th INSTANT, when the ALLOTMENT of SHARES will close; and that the Certificates of Shares will be exchanged for the Bankers' Receipts within one week from that period. All applications to be addressed to the Directors, under cover to the Secretary, at the Company's Offices, 13, King William street. City ; or William Corfield, Esq., Solicitor, 2, Bolton row, Mayfair. ABUSINESS, established twenty-five years, with excellent family trade, in a populous neighbourhood and great thoroughfare, for DISPOSAL. Lease will expire at Michaelmas, but renewal gm :ranted on same terms—coming-in for Fixtures, Goodwill, and New Lease, only 150/. Poultry, Pork, and Game Business might be beneficially added. Apply to A. 8., St. Dunstan's Coffee-room, 183, Fleet-street, near New Church. SOUTHAMPTON RA CES.-IVEiwrsner., The Southampton Stakes of 20 sues. each, h. ft., and only 5, if declared, &c., with 50 added from the Fund ; the second to save his stake. Two miles. 17 Subs., 12 of w hom declared. Mr. S. Herbert's Luck's All, 6 yrs, Bst. 41b Conelly 1 Mr. V. King's Ruby, 4 yrs, Bst Mr. J. Finch's b. g. Logic, aged, 7st.. 81b 3 Plate of 50/., given by the Members for the Southern Division of the County, added to • a Sweepstakes of 10 sees. each, h. ft. ; three yrs old, 7st. 21b ; four, Bst. 61b ; five, 9st ; six and aged, 9st. 41b ; en ti re ho rs es 31b. extra. leats, once round and a distance. The Winner to be sold for 300 sees if demanded, &c. 3 Subs. • Just published, price 2s. 6d. TITHES' ASSESSMENT. REMARKS on the PRINCIPLES in which TITHES ought to be ASSESSED to PAROCHIAL RATES, under the existing law. By the Rev. R. JONES, One of the Tithe Commissioners for England and Wales. Also, Mr. WHALLEY'S (of the Tithe Commission Office) Edition of the TITHE ACT and the TITHE AMENDMENT ACT, with NOTES on the principal points which have presented difficulties to parties, during the operation of the measure; with an important LETTER on the subject of apportiontment, with the Commissioner's answer thereto. !Os. boards. London: Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane, printers and publishers of the Books and Forms of the Tithe and of the Poor-law Commissions. Several Shops, Business Houses, Large Rooms, and Billiard Rooms to Let, in excellent situations. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of DAUBENY against COG H- L AN, the Creditors of ANDREW COGHL AN, a Lieutenant- Colonel in Her Majesty's Service, late of the City of Bath, who died in the month of March, 1837, are on or before the 4th day of November next, to come iu and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. T. E. PEN FOLD, 6, Harpur-street, Red Lion-square ; for HAYMAN, Bath, Plaintiff's Solicitor. By Order of the Board, CHARLES FREDERICK LYE, Sec. pro tern. Mr. Foster's Nike, aged (h. b.) W. Sadler 1 1 Mr. F. Craven's Barnacles, 5 yrs 2 '2 Capt. Pearson's b. g. Munchausen, 3 yrs 3 3 The Hunter's Stakes of 10 sous. each, h. ft., with 20 added front the Fund, for horses that have been regularly hunted, &c. Two miles. 7 Subs. Mr. King's ch. c. by Helenus, 4 yrs • ... walked over lIER7'FORD RACES.— WEDNESDA r. The Hertfordshire Stakes of 15 sous. each, 10 ft., and 5 only if de clared, &c., with 40 added. Too miles and a.distance. 5 Subs. Mr. Cassidy's b. f. by Medora, 3 yrs, Gst. 101 b .....W. Cotton 1 Mr. V. King's b. m. Surprise, 4 yrs, Bst Mr. Alunro's bl. c. Bristolian, 3 yrs. 7st. 81b dis The Ware Plate of :30 sore. The winner to be sold for 20d sore. if demanded, &c. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Palmer's b. g. Bravo, 5 yrs, 9st West 1 1 Mr. Adams's b. f. Anne, 3 yrs, 7st. ilb Mr. Munro's bl. c. Bristolian, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b... Mr. Nurse's br. g. The Unknown, 6 yrs, 9st. 41b... • 4dr The Farmers' and Tradesmen's Plate, heats, twice round and a distance, with three leaps over hurdles in each heat, was , 40,11 in three heats by Mr. Line's br. g. Townsend, aged, 12st. (Mr. Con ner), beating Mr. Alanning's bl. m. Enchantress, 6 yrs, list. 111 b, and Mr. Nightingale's b. rn. Atalanta, aged, 12st., easy. T-ONTINE. In 900 Transferable Shares of 201. each. Notice is hereby given that application for Shares cannot be re eel.ved after TUESDAY, August 21, 1838, Until which time Pros- Peet, ises containing a full detail of the plans of this Tontine may be obtai n ed, with all further information, from Mr. FRANCIS ' I A, RM AN, Solicitor, All Saints'-court, Bristol ; and Messrs. LLARL:E and MEDCALF, Solicitors, 20, Lincolns'-inn-fields, ,BY the_ .arrangement specially made in the formation of this Scneme, pecvliar advantages are secured to its members, and amongst otthers--- let. Security against loss or diminution of capital. .6 , -4. Protection against liability beyond the amount subscribed. 3dly. An immediate guaranteed return of at least 5 per cent. ier annum on the money invested, with a certain progressive annual Increase, until the ultimate division of the property (twenty-one years hence), with allaccumulations and improvements in the mean lime. Thus an eligible and profitable investment is obtained, affording a progressively increasing provision for children, and at the same time i nsur i ng a full security against loss. 04 4, oe. b , 1, ,sq•' ' :q . r tio' iri of - 1 0 „, 39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly. SIGHT and HEARING. ''atronized by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary l end Rosa, a n d hi s G r ace the Duke of Manchester. j34IESSRS. S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians and Auri s ts, l a te of Solomon's Terrace, d ur ing a profes sional experience of thirty years, have had ample opportunities of vevifying that the Organs of Sight and Hearing are sympa thetically related to each other in such a peculiar manner, that ''ben the former becomes imperfect, the sense of hearing be losn,as rapidly dull; this fact is admitted by Scientific Authori ties, & o l d must b e observable by many thousands of individuals th us ei:veumstanced, w hi c h i s deserving the Public's most serious attention . The Messrs. Solomons, with a view to remedy such an affection, and after they ha ve d ev ot e d th e i r w h o l e li ves t o thi s inte resting bra. anh o f science, h ave s ucce e d e d in eff ec ti ng f or i m pe r f ec t I sion a most ., .scientific improvement in the manufacture of a Trans- Paretic.- for S 'PECTACLES, and a Preventive and Cure in certain, oases o f d ea f„ 1 0, and where skill and art has no avail they have in- Z n e l t i e i ru d eo a n n st OP e i ti :,RATlVE VOICE CONDUCTOR upon a very 1:1, scarcely perceptible, it requires no holding, and the individual im, alediately becomes one of the party in the general c onversation. By this important discovery, not only is detective vision brought to mature, but the sense of hearing is restored to its original acuteness ; those lenses are so constructed and adapted to weak and imperfect e,vesight, upon such scientific principles, com bined with the long extensive experience of the Messrs. Solomons, 'which will be found to effect such an extent of relief to those af llicted with defective vision and dulness of hearing that will far ex !Feed their utmost and west sanguine expectations. On placing those ristises before imperfect vision either by day or candle light every 'dbjeet becomes deer and .listinet, and the most minute particle seen kviith exact distinctivss. The Messrs. Solomons have in their pos- Al3ion, WITHOUT cr. - ex ExcireTtoxg, Spectacles, and Ear instru l!wrats of every kind which are offered to the public by other indivi to point out the superiority of their improvements over all efs• Ile patronage a Nobility and Gentry, a n d recommenda -20,11 of the principal Oculist Physicians and Surgeons in London, t ' 0 "1 \hrouo Great Britain as well as on the Continent, would be °e. tpensive and numerous for insertion. the .Messrs. Oolomons ate anxious that the public should not i i "Nteur, a ' them with persons of the same name, it being admitted bY y profes si, )nal gentlemen of the highest character, and may be seen 3 di, ;dual, that their newly invented Spectacles and Opera yet ose e t ‘nduetors for deafness, surpass any thing of the kind their ,P4t b e f ore the public, they request attentio street.n to the first part of ns Saes aria address, 39, Albemarle- Consulted at No. 2, Park-street, Bristol. )2,OSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. wi T y l ocr SPRINGS, CLASPS, OR WIRES, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, - Ann Filling Decayed Teeth WITH MII4.:IZRAL MARNIORATUM. 0 )0 ) , - N:2, 0 3 N IE D U E l isI t TI L ST E S, D Na lt A 6 0 Y and NE m AN Co., s T S R E U E R T: ~_.1, 0 1, 0 ), ..5 , , T it EET, continue to REST(); I: DECAYED TEETH with i',l7!r e ckbr, t i i ~lINERAL MARMORATLA applied without PAIN, i , i, or i t wSIJII.E, which in a few fieconi° HARDENS INTO i n • Altzu i ,t li,VENI'ING and CUItING the TOOTHACHE, allay -1-1 in o ne ' 1 ' :` 1 A t, the most excruciating PAIN, and rendering the . 40 Lit A . rio lil , lns , .t. z.XTRACTION UNNECESSARY. '1 hey also 1 31,,ETH, whether attuin t C1',..,.r}2,N LOOSL from neglect, the use of of she ! - / . irns INCOR 01)12LE ARTIFICIAL or f.;' ,, 1, or Disease . ici, ' A TURAI •Ti . E •pyr id SUItpASSING !MAUI Y, FIXED, from _ .Np; ~ ~,„... ~ ETE szr, without EXTRACTING the ROOTS, '2 l Givi..„,..'-".li , L ri.z, oteENCUMBRANCE of SPRIN°S, CL a SI'S, vvi,.,,,,rany IA. .:y,er pGATULIE, at the following PARS Cli A iV___ any o. " ut;S: . . _ ._ Icial Tooth .., ••••.... ...... ...... A . X.) 10 0 A Single Arti A Complete Se. " • . '''''''''''''''''' 55 0 A Compl ete S et of Natural Tteth, On fine go ld plate r Natural or Tetro IN. , ta i ,;c An entire Set c ,taished, in the iir,t sty is, 'with Teeth, nigl,ly t A „. line gold socket t, usually charged 1.. guinea s t 2.) q 0 ..k.ri:ited on th e most ii, tes,`orin g pezfect A ln 1 „,, v0 an d sc!anitic pri nc i p l es, and ill ever icuLATiON and 7.IASfit:AT lON Artl" rle ,re d "Vee 1 1 out of repair, ti "xodellad to tit themouth, and restored il; -4,1 :1t1 ant, durability to tlr i' /ri g;,, nat r, " 'W• , ittur.- , .• ~....:),.,1, Newman-street, Oxford _, ilk i.ezne f:ont Ten till 1. .ttect, 15 0 0 KINDRED of the FAMILY of COGHLAN. Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause DAIJBENY versus COGHLAN, any person or persons claiming to be the children or child of James Coghlan, who was a Lieutenant in the 45th Regiment of Foot, and died in London, in the month of June, 1821, and who was the nephew of Andrew Coghlan, late of the City of Bath, Esquire, a Lieutenant- Colonel in her Majesty's Serviee, are or is by their Solicitors forth with to come in and establish their claim before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said decree. T. E. PENFOLD, 6, Harpur-street, Red Lion-square, for HAYMAN, Bath, Plaintiff's Solicitor. SALES BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD FARM near MILLOM, and DWELLING HOUSES at WH ITEH AVEN, in the COUNTY of CUMBERLAND. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pur suant to an Order of the Court of Chancery, made in a cause of STYTH v. MONRO, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of the Masters of the Court, A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, with two dwelling Cellars underneath, situate in Duke-street, Whitehaven ; and also a FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE adjoining the above, and fronting into New-street, with the out-offices and conveniences thereto; which will be SOLD at the BLACK LION INN, in WHITE HAVEN, in One Lot, on THURSDAY, the 23d day of August instant, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon'precisely. And a FREEHOLD FARM, called " WHITRIGG'S CLOSE," comprising Dwelling-house, Two Barns, Stable, Cow house, and Orchard, situate near Holborn-hill, in the said Parish of Millom. The Palm contains about 90 acres of arable , meadow, and pasture land; and will be SOLD at HOLBORN 'I'LL, on FRIDAY, the 24th day of August instant, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, in One Lot. Particulars and conditions of Sale, may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, Southampton- buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; also of Mr. Cox, Solicitor, 8, Furnival's inn, London ; of Mr. Stubbs, 7, Staples-inn, London • of Messrs. Street and Son, Solicitors, Cockermouth ; of Mr. Perry, Solicitor, White haven ; and at the principal Inns in Whitehaven and Cockermouth. COX, 8, Furnival's-inn, London, Plaintiff's Agent. CHESHUNT, HERTS. RC e t F o l , s o f the NORTHERN AR O h ß asre E c ß ei N ve received instructions NERfr- w omth . e D e and EASTERN . RAILWAY COMPANY to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Falcon Inn, Waltham Cross, on TlluitsDAY, August 30, 1838, at Twelve for One o'Clock, Several pieces or parcels of valuable FREEHOLD a-ml COPY HOLD LAND adjoining the Northern and Eastern Railway, and near to Windmill and Cadmc.re Lanes, in the parish of Cheshunt, containing altogether about twenty Acres, well adapted for building and other purposes. May be viewed any day preceding the Sale, and printed particu lars obtained of C. Rowcroft, Esq., at the Northern and Eastern Railway Office, Moorgate-street, City ; of Messrs. Vizard and Le mon, Solicitors to the Company, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; of Mr. Leifchild, Surveyor to the Company, 45, Lothbury ; at all the principal Inns in the neighbourhood ; at the place of Sale ; and of Mr. W. Richards, Surveyor, &c., Enfield, Middlesex. "TAY -MAKING and CORN HARVEST.— " None but a very slovenly Farmer would be without a good Rick Cloth, for it certainly is one of the most useful things he eau have upon his premises. It is not only in hay-making and har vest-time that he wants it—the benefit of it in one awkward day with the thrashing-machine is equal to the cost."—Gardener's Ga zette, July 14, 1838. A great Variety of these RICK CLOTHS, both New and Se cond-hand, with Poles comvlete, at BENJAMIN EDGING TON'S MARQUEE, TENT, and RICK CLOTH MANU FACTORY, 0 , DUKE-STREET, SOUTHWARK, Foot of London Bride. A Warehouse, 21$, PICCADILLY. If per post, address in full, 11,njamin Edgington. ---- QTAINs of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, K Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely removed limn TABLE LINEN, Cottons, Mu>lins, Laces, and other aitcles of Dr .ss, by HUDSON'S CHE7:IICAI, I:,LE LIQUID: it also removes the above stains from Ladies' BUFF Dresses, without injuring II:c BairColour, awl restores xll kind of discoloured Linen to its original whiteness, without injury to the texture of he cloth. prepared and sold by W. B. Hudson and Co:r parry, Chemists, "7, Hay -1,:d•Ialto St•ld also by Messrs. Barclays, Butler an. 4 Co. EA-, War Is, S,;l7l.oerYli, 'WWI and Co., and Sanger ' I.onlon • also the'Ven per, of . - Nitlilfl4: l ? the Veiled Kingdem, in bottles at Cs., slid 2s. each THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. This week the reported arrivals of both Grain and Flour are very small. The weather has been more favourable within the last:few days. Wheat is again reported 2s. per higher than on Monday last. Barley, Beans, and Peas, are each dearer. Oats are further advanced Is. to 2s. per quarter. There is a good sale for Flour this week at Mon day's prices. Wholt. Engnil 2,27oqrs. ish Foreign 3,650 ARRIVALS. I Barley. I 40 qrs. Oats. 590 qrs. 8,150 Flour. I ,46 , 1 Back! brls. SMITHFIELD. A good supply for a Friday's market. Prime Beef and Mutton maintained last Thursday's prices. Lamb rose 2d. per stone. Veal and Pork unaltered. Trade tolerably good. Beef, 3s. 2,1. to 45.; Mut ton, 3s. Il►d. to 45. Gd.; Veal, 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d ; Pork, 4s. to 55.; Lamb 4s. Gd. to ss. Gd. Beasts, 690 ; Sheep and Lambs, 9,156; Pigs, 452 ; Calves, 384, CItY FISH MARKET. Supplies to a fair extent today, and prices in proportion. Turbot ss. to 20s. each ; Salmon Pd. to Is. Pd. per lb. ; Soh, Pd. to 2s. Gd. per pair; Lobsters Is. to ss. ; Whitings 3d. to Gd. each ; Haddock 4d. to Sd. each, and higher. ITOP MARKET. From Kent the °tints are more favourable, Lut not so cinch from Sussex. Nothing doing in the market, avid no quotations given. The duty is estimated at 180,004 PROVISION MARKET. A tolerably steady business is doing in this market, and prices of all kinds are without variation. PUBLIC SALE OF'COTTON. This day at the Commercial Sale Emms, Mincing lane, 1,40 bales of Cotton, all Surat, were put up to sale. Part only sold, and folche" much about former prices. The sale was dull. TALLOW MARKET. P.Y.G. today is 475. 6d. on the spot and 465. 3d. to arrive. The market steady. METAL MARKET. The only alteration in prices is in those of East India Tin, w hicl ' are very firm at 765. ; for Bauca, and 745. for Straits, which prices are Is. 6d. per cwt. higher. Spelter is nominal at 171. COLONIAL MARKETS. w ere, The markets for Colonial produce are lot quite so lic)ly 5511107 sells and to-day the sales went ofF dull. British Plantation S) steadily, but is not lower. Coffee not much for sale to day. )00 casks Elitist) Plantation fetched previous rates, and so (lid '219 bads Ha r , a „ n ,, nah. Pepper, 400 bags Back fetched b ter prices. Saltpe tr e , 9,4" bags sold steadily at the previ o u s quotations. Ginger, '2,700 bags e gal and Malabar slid not all sell but is not lower. Cocoa, 160 bag s Grenada fetched r a th er more money; an d Pi m ento, 0 00 bags sold atr steady prices. On the wh o l e , d ur i ng t h e w e ek, thole has be en a f business done in these Marke:s, at steady pr c:s. T.IVERPpOL COTTON MARKET, Aua. 9. , rt h e Only 3,500 bags were sold at tl.day's Market, notwithstal":' rapid decline in d eman d , our last quctations were firm l y s ustainc l, the business must be reported as steady :-2160, American 511 a to . 200; Bahia, Sid t o Sid . ; 20, Surat, 51,i :I ; 1,000, Maran!, I'L to 9d. ; 20, Egypti a n, 12d.—T otal, 3,5000. • and 'r COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TILE WE_ Vs heat. I Lturle,..l Oats. rease. - Per Quarter. js. s. s. . t o s. S. to Blandford —...... C 8 71 27 1 , 5 93 24 38 44 rigg, e4 (II 21 22 28 34 44 C 1.1 —• 65 3 _• 25 _ 413 Chard ...........—. 62 75 i 23 :32 20 22 40 41 Huntingdon..—... 56 60 34 38 24 29 38 4 i Long Sutton...—. 88 63 1(1 20 :30 34 Louth 62 70 i2 l 25 18 . 3.3 ' 52 61 22 31 lr; qo 30 32 Newark 57 59 24 31 10 S 8 31 4 I Nottingham 44 59 28 31 19 24 35 49 ratrborough '49 62 35 42 22 29 33 4 Plymouth 68 30 34 20 21 67 43 27 43 Sleaford "S 5 '7O 36 38 22 28 41 4 : 3 litiPingham 43 61 24 30 13 24 32 44 113 20 80 32 S. to S. n 3 32 38 31. 40 - 3 - :2 f 44 3- Mr. BIsHOP, the Secretary, then rose to propose the health of their worthy Chairman, cud their friends in Parliament. He said that lie felt great pleasure in giving the toast it had fallen to his duty to pro pose. He had been told in his younger days that he ought not to do anything Without a reason for it; and acting upon that principle, lie felt no doubt that he should be able to give a sufficient reason for his present proceedings, and that all present would justify the observa tions he might make by a hearty response to them.—(Cheers.) The services of their friends in Parliament on their behalf were great indeed, and were doubtless deeply felt and duly eppeeciated.— (Cheers.) The first gentleman who had come forward in their behalf was Henry Warburton, Esq.—(Tremendous cheering.) As doubtless all present were aware their trade commenced in 1830, and do sooner was the vessel launched than storms rose up against it ; indeed, attacks had been made against them before they were in exister,ce by a Noble Lord, who had ascribed the incendiary burnings in 1830 to the Beer_ houses, when at that time he knew the Beer.houses were not in exist elice.—(Cheers.) At the time these incendiary fires took place he (Mr. B.) was on a journey in Kent, and, from his own observation, he fe't satisfied that at first incendiary burnings were caused by smug. glers for the purpose of concealing the contraband goods which they had upon the coast.—(Cheers.) It was unfortunately true that the incendiary burnings began in 1830 ; but the Beer Act not hav_ lug passed at that time they were clear of that sin.—(Cheers.) Now what said Mr. Harvey, a most excellent authority, upon the sub ject of the beer houses ? Why that gentleman, who was Chairman of the Committee for Inquiry into the state of Crime, said that in the two counties where the beer-houses were more prevalent crime had de creased.—(Cheers.) The beer sellers, therefore, could not be considered the promoters of crime. —(Cheers.) He had a letter from Lord Sandon regretting his inability to attend the dinner, but at the same time as stabile them they would have his best support.—(Cheers.) When he waited upon that Noble Lord his Lordship slated that he considered the beer sellers asked no more than they were entitled to, and he should therefore give them all the aid in his power, and most effec tively had he done so.—(Loud and continued cheers.) He had also a letter from Mr. M. Phillips, the Member for Manchester, who stated that he felt convinced of the justice of their cause, and had only appeared as one of the do potation on behalf of the licensed victualers in compliance with the wishes of his constituents. He had a'so a letter from Mr. Robert Wallace, the Member for Greenock—(Cheers)—a gentleman who had done much for the public service —(Cheers)—and one whose name must be dear to every svell.wisher of England, •Scot_ land, and Ireland.—(Great cheering.) That gentleman said, " I only wish I had interest sufficient to put down an outrage against an indus. trious and deserving part of the community.—(Cheers.) He would close these communications with a letter from Lord Brougham.—(Great disapprobation.) Previous to the Newspapers informing them what the Noble Lord proposed to do, they had been told that there was something coming which they ought to be prepared far, but they little ex pected that the man who had proclaimed himself the father of the pcople—(Great cheering)—who had delighted to see the school master abroad—(lncreased cheering)—should have put himself in array against those who he (Mr. B.) would venture to say were equally anxious with the Noble Lord himself for the good cf the community.— (Great cheering.) They had corresponded with the Noble Lord—they had sent him statistical returns—they had sent him five or six letters —and at last his Lordship was pleased to say that he never had or wished to express any opinion at all against the retailers of beer. He should, however, do but ill justice to the feelings of Lord Brougham, if he did not read his letter in full ; but before doing so he felt it necessary to make a few preliminary observations. When they anticipated this fes_ tival, they thought they would ask Lord Brougham to make himself an eye-witnesselef the conduct and appearance of the beer sellers. Lord BrOughaea had conslrecended to dine with the Licensed Victuallers, and '/they (the beer-sellers) thought it right to invite him to dine with them.—(Hear, hear.) He wrote a letter, therefore, to the Noble Lord something to the following effect —" My Lord, hear both sides, you have dined with licensed victuallers, and we hope that you will now favour the licensed beer sellers with your company. We are aware that your Lordship has strong opinions upon which you in troduced your Bin, but if ya.o honour us with your company you w:Ilgo away with a different impression to that which appears to rule your mind." To that letter his Lordship sent an answe r regrettin g his ina. bility to a ttend, and stating that he had never ex p resse d an o pi n i on against the beer sellers as a body. He (Mr. 13) thought it was clear that Lord Brougham took a different view of the question to that which lie done originally—that he felt convinced that the step he had taken ti ad h cs ias .ty9 and was 11.0 W persuaded of the truth of the old ad a ge, th a t he who thought twice before he spoke once, spoke twice the better for it.—(Cheers.) The worthy Secretary concluded by proposing the health Henryof Warburton, Esq., and their friends in Parliament, together w ith that of Colonel Thompson, who, when lie bad a seat in the House of Commons, had shown himself their true friend.—(Great cheering.) The CHAIRMAN rose to return thanks amid the most enthusiastic cheering. —Although this Society had done him the ho n o ur on f ormer occasions of inviting him to attend their dinner, this was the first occa_ son upon which he bad the pleasure of their company. He attended these that day because lie thought when th e mem b ers o f t h e Society had b e en the subjects of attack, and w h en f ur th er a tt ac k s were ithreatened, it would not be fitting in him to decline being pre_ sent.— (Cheers.) He had now th e h onour of addressing seven hundred ge ntleman, who, he was inform e d , const i tuted three-fourths of the beer sellers of the metropolis and its neighbourhood.—(Cheers.) Those Gentlemen, in the year 1833 , were put on their trial ; witnesses were called, or offered to be called, on both sides ; their characters were op en to attack if any witnesses chose to come forward against them—not one was found, but a whole host ca me f orward to testify to the orderly manner in which the beer s e ll ers in the Metropolis h a d con d ucte d their business.—(Cheers.) Five years h a d e l apsed, and they had gone on in the same career, which could be proved, as he understood, by the returns which he had moved for at the request of their Secretary.— (Cheers.) According to those returns, the convictions that had taken place am ong the licenced victuallers, for th e a d u l terat i on of their beer, amounted to 232, While those of the beer sellers only reached the insig umcant number of 18.— (Great cheering.) The convictions, therefore, were in the proportion of thirteen to one.—(Continued cheering ) li e did not state this for the purpose of making any at tack upo n the licensed victuallers, who m h e really believed to be as respectable a body of men as those present—(Cheers)—but what h e wis •hed for was, and what he was sure all pre sen t d es i red was, to see fair play. —(Great cheering.) He could very well understand the mem ber of a tempe rance society, or a person who generally condemns the re hit sa le of beer, coming fo rward, and saying, Let us get rid of th e re tail sale of beer altogether." He could understand such a person's say .' Let us put down the lidensed victuallers and the beer-sellers, too," ing, bu t he could not, for the life . of him, understand persons saying, " Let us the other."—(G rent cheer. put down etre of these , bodies, and keep Op lei.) That rally appeared to him to be the whole of the question ; and without heating, without observing what the conduct of the beer sailers h a d been, a Noble Lord had c ome forth, stating broadly that their conduct had been so bad that they ought not to be allowed to carry en their trade, but should be swept off from the face of the earth altogether.—(Laughter and cheers.) Without any consideration, 45,000 retailers of beer were, Weenier with their wives, families, and servants, to be deprived of the means of subsistence, and belween three and four millions of the property of those individuals was to go along with the general wreck.—(Cheers.) Such a proceeding was un r ee ling, and agninst common sense, and he (Mr. W.) should have thouelit that no person would have beau found, either in the House of Lords or Commons, with hardihood enough to bring such a proposition forward —(Cheers.) But the truth must be told, it was not. Noble Lords, it was not Honourable Commoners, but the real moving force to , all this was the licensed victuallers themselves.—(Cheers.) The gentle. man who had preceded him had very properly said, the present was not a question of setting up the trade of the beer-sellers anew.—(Cheers.) The trade was existing, they had, therefore, the same right with the licensed victuallers themselies of having their trade protected. The licensed victuallers stood upon Acts of Parliament, and the beer-sellers took their stand upon the same stable foundation.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. WO therefore wanted to know why the licensed victuallers were to be treated in one way and tl.e beer.sellers in another. Ile had stated in his place in the'Flouse of Commons that there had not been a single act that had been charged against the beer-sellers by all the Magistrates and the old women in the country—(Laughter)—that had not equally been charged against the licensed victuallers themselves.—(Cheers.) They must have recollected all these things, and no doubt they did. — (Cheers.) Why, then, did they come forward for the purpose of exalting themsev es and putting down the beer-sellers ?—(Cheers.) lie ( Sir W.) did not coma there to support unfairly the interest of the beer. sellers. —(ch eers ) He did not conic there to decry the fair interest of the licensed victuallers (Hear' he came there to acivo: ate the rights of both, as long as they were coitsistent with the good of a third and far more important party, the public.—(Cheers.) He never saw persons , go before a Com m i ttee of the House of Commons w ith c leaner hands teen the bees-sellers. Cl According to his own diservations in , Passing by L eer-shops. he felt bound to con f ess th a t he did not see ma r e irre gulatity at th em th an at t h e li cen sed victuallers'.—(Cheers.) When lie went into the country for recreation after the fatigue of a long Session, lie occasionally regaled himself under a hedge with bread and cheese; and when lie se n t Li s geme- k ee p er , or any other person that might be with him, t o get beer, they genera ll y sa id, " Why, Sir, there is a large licensed ictuarer's in the neighbourhood, but a mile further there is a beer.shop, and they tr: at us so much more civil's*, and they give us for the same money so much better beer, that I think you hail better shoot far A mile further before we have our regale."—(Great laughter and cheering.) Wishing PS lie did to see air play, an d b el i eving that t h e caus e of the beer sellers uas . of , stieb a ni chars. t er, they glit always depend upon finding and l ceesgue t" his left, th e i r advocates its the House of Commons, as as i their c ause was f oun d e d i n t rut h an d justice, but no loupe:.—(( bless.) In e°lle.us iml, lie had only to thank them cn be:tell of imself and Mr Aglionby, for the good cheer they h a d given them that .ay, and trusting that the meeting would pardon their departure at so early auhour, as lit` Y had duties to perform elsewhere, he would respectfully bid them farewell._ (Greet cheering, amid which Mr. Warburton and Mr. Aelionby left.) Colonel Titosirsosi was then called to the chair amid great cheering. be company were then entertained by a vi ry clever improvisatore ' p ug front Mr Sloman, which occasioned much laughter. irs He felt or:Acrid f or Colonel TIMIPSON then rose to return Lia% • The trial of the persons charged with the murders perpetrated by the singular individual who assumed the title of Sir William Courtenay and his'dcluded followers was fixed for this morning, and excited an interest proportioned to the extraordinary nature of the circumstances, and the tragical catastrophe which formed the principal subject of the investiga tion. Lord Denmarslook his seat at nine o'clock precisely, and the pri soners Thomas Price and William Mears, otherwise Tyler, were imme diately placed at the bar, and the indictment read over to them, in which they weie charged, on the Coroner's inquisition (together with one John Thom, alias John Nicholas Thom, alias William Courtenay, now de. ceased) with the wilful murder of Nicholas Mears, at the Ville of Dun. kirk, on Thursday, the 31st of May last. The prisoner Tyler, who is described in the calendar as twenty-nine years of age, appeared rather younger. He was dressed in a sailor's jacket, black waistcoat, and dark trousers. He is a man with a fair complexion, auburn hair, light whis kers, blue eyes, a slight graceful figure, and features which, though irre gular, are not unprepossessing. His countenance is expressive of deci sion and of a susceptibility of feeling which one may readily associate with enthusiasm and religious fanaticism ; but there is nothing in his face that indicates a cruel or sanguinary disposition. The other pri. soner, Price, was habited in a working dress. His age was stated in the calendar at thirty, but he seemed much older. He is a hard.fea. tured person, but, although coarser and snore common-place looking than his feliow-prisoner, there wers not:ling in his appearance or de meanour that woult lead a by.stander to ascribe to him any particular ferocity of character. The Hon. Mr. Law stated the case at great length in a clear and dis passionate address, of which we can only give an abstract. He en tored into a history of the transactions in which Courtenay was en gaged, all of which are familiar to our readers. The means which this poison Courtenay employed were calculated to work on the sordid feel ings of his followers, and whatever the state of mind of this person was, the steps which he took were well calculated to attain his object. His addresses all favoured the intended object of his resistance to the autho rities- They were always of this nature, " Come on, men, no harm sha:l attend you." It would be for the jury to consider whether this latter observation intended to convey that a general impunity would at: tend their acts, or that nothing would happen to them on the day when this address was made, He would call before them witnesses to prove that the prisoners were present and assisting on many days previous to themurder of Mears. In order to show the motive of Courtenay, lie declared, on being told that a constable would take him, that " he was ready for such an attempt, that he would try his arm with him, and mow him down like the grass." A very important announcement was made by Courtenay on the Bloaday previous to the Thursdey, namely, that nothing should be done on that or the two following days, but that on Thursday the blow should be struck—that bang the day on which the murder took place. Soon after six o'clock, when the constable ap_ peered with warrants (issued on the representations of Courtenay's pre_ eeedings), at the house of a person named Culvers, u here Courtenay's followers were assembled about the house, one of the prisoners (Price), on being accosted said, " Here come the constables ;" and the other (Tyler) went to the window, and announced to Courtenay the constables were come. Courtenay said, " Are they here ?'"l'he reply was, " Yes they are." Courtenay came out armed, and Tyler said to the constable " Step forward." Mears having been asked by Courtenay whether he was the constable, and having answered that he was, was instantly shot. Courtenay then drew his sword and ran in pursuit of the high constable ; but having been tripped, he returned to the wounded man, and again shot him, when he directed the two prisoners to throw him in the ditch, which they did. All these acts of out-age were per. petrated by the prisoners as the servants of Courtenay. One of the most revolting circumstances attending this case was, that after having committed this hart arous murder, the whole party returned into the house and had breakfast. Having minutely dwelt upon all the circumstances attending Mears' death, the Learned Counsel proceeded to observe :—lt is quite possible this person Comte. tenay may have been partially deranged, but if he had sense enough to adopt such means to an end as were calculated to effect a nefarious pur pose, he was clearly amenable to the law. If, therefore, he were now before you, he would, in my humble judgment, be responsible for what has been charged against him as his act. But, for the purpose of argu ment, suppose that he was not amenable to the taw, yet if as a physical agent the prisoners communicated and co.opQrated with him—if they stimutated and encouraged a madman--they are answerable for the deeds whit% he commits. The first witness was James Gorham—Was a constable at Boughton. Knew the prisoners. Saw them on Sunday previous to the murder in Boughton -street. Courtenay was leading Ins horse, which was covered with an animal's skin. Saw him again about seven o'clock, as if carping: from Herne-Bill, and Tyler and William Wills were with him. They crossed, as if towards the cottage of a person named Kennett. In going to the Red Lion, whiah is in Bossenden.lane, he passed Kennett's house, where a large number of people, consisting of over 100 persons, were assembled. He heard Courtenay addressing those persons, and saying that they might go to their work on Monday, but that on Tues day they could not. The people were very attentive. Alfred Payne—ln cousoquctice At a direction Gorham garebim he watched Courtenay to Boughton. He went to Wills's house, wh ,, re he saw Ccurtenay take Tyler aside. Courtenay asked witneAs to sit down, and said that this was the ;glorious .29th of May, and they should have greater cause to remember it better than King Chailes's death. He said but could slay ten thousand men by sit ikin g ll'ieiswraig7t°thaXl'ahoriti t l l y ie m ; muscle of his right arm, and should then vanish. He then said, "Here is bread twit cheese," and he then gave a toast, " litre is a health to the poor." Afterwards he sounded his trump:t and said, that the sound was heard at Jerusalem, where 10,000 were rea•ly to obey his command. Courtenay said of a person in Wills's house, that he should have him as a general over his men. Courtenay sa id, .` I am going to strike th e bl o ody blow; the streets shall flaw with 1,1,,nd as they have with water; anti the ri c h an d p oor t h at did hit follow him should share the fate of it." On the following morning, at four o'clock, saw Courtenay and his followers with peeled bludgeons (one of which was produced). In consequence of what he had seen, he gave information to the Magistrates. Daniel Edwards—ls petty constable of Boughton. Got to Basenden Douse at about halt past six, where the prisonel s and a person named Burford, since dead, were staad;ng at the side of 1114 hoase. Observed Tyler speak to Price, and then taw Courtenay, who asked " Who was the constable ?" Courtenay then held out his pistol, and shot Nieho:as Mears. George Hawkins—ls a labou-er. Was present at a supper at Cul ver's en the 29,b. We lay on straw, and being ealkd at three, went to Slttingbourne, and returned to Bosenden. We rose between sevot r.nd eight on the Thursday morning. Half an hour after they were up they saw the constants party. Soon afterwards saw a man fall steer the pailings, and another running away. Courtenay slipptd in follow ing him. Saw some men moving the bo.ly, but can't say how many. The body seemed to laid down easily. The prisoners and the te,t then break fasted Cro.s. examined—Never heard Courtenay say that his horse was the horse mentioned in the Apocalypse or the Revelations, but did hear him s:ty that be was the Christ who had hew crucified. Heard persona say it tha prisoners' presence that Courtenay bast the tr.a,ks of the nai]s of th,‘ cross in his hands. Heard him say that he was tint resurrection body of Gideon. Was present when a man fell down before him, .burst into tears, and a,ked whether he should follow him ith his heart or his feet. 'she sante umber of men were then present. Heard him say of Nitho. la 3 Mears, before th y sat down to breakfast, " Though I hare killed the body, I lmve sated the soul ,2 Other evidenco was adduced, after Bic h Mr. Sinn addressed the Jury fa. the defence iu a powerful tpecch, The Jury were then given 11eharge, and retired at five o'clock, ap pal ently without an effort at agreement. The prisoners, who had been themselves toter: biy well curing the trial, now laid down their heads on the bar, an .1 appeared dreadfully agitated. William Price was viol: tly affected. has for some time been an inval d, And is, we understand, suffering under an attack of patsy. A doctor attended him within the bar. William (Meats) Tyler presented ayery ex traordina. y appeal-mice. throughout the day, as he stood in the dock. tali, thin, and erect, dress:d Sailor's iacket, Li* ilea bare and brown, his small restless ge thrown AQUATICS. - - - GRAND ROWING MATCH AT PUTNlZY.—Yesterday's match has seldom, if ever, been equalled in the annals of rowing, and drew a large attendance, comprising many Noblemen and Gentle men, officers of the Guards, and Members e f the Universities. The show of gallies and cutters of the crack clubs was most extra ordinary. The affair had been got up as a chef d'ouvre, and great as the anticipations of a treat had been, the reality far exceeded the expectation. The contest was for a purse of sovereigns, given by the Leander and other great club s , an d muc h pains - had been taken to select the twelve very best men on the River. Charles Campbell, the champion, was on this occasion brought from almost absolute retirement as a wagerman. Harris, of Bankside, who has long led the van as an oarsman, was next on the list. Ceombes, the whiner of the Duke of Buccleuch's sovereigns —the " Nonpareil," who has defeated all save the champion. Phelps, the hero of Ful ham. John _Williams, of Waterloo-Lrideee, who rowed the extraor dinary match from Gravesend to Richmond and back, and who at terwards exhibited his powers with Mr. Lander, in • the arduous match from Oxford to Loudon. Dade, of Ifungerfoed, and others of equal repute, completed the list. The most intense interest pre vailed, and thousands depended on the result, which had been looked forward to by the whole of the sporting world for many days. Betting was in favour of Campbell and Harris, anti sonic had the hardihood to lays to 4on them against the field. Phelps and Ids partner ‘Vatts were the next favourites, and Coombes and Maynard w ire third in repute, but the men throughout were se, evenly matched as to induce a strong diversity of opinion. Tiao leading gentlemen had all lent. their beautiful wager wherries to their respective favourites, and snore splendid samples of build leg could not be imagined. The whole of the wagermen had been rowed to Putney at an early hour in . the morn ing ; and between eleven and twelve o'clock, the " note of preparation" sounded on a ll sides. It was an oars wager, three pair its each heat, the two first boats in the first and second hea's to contend in the •third or grand heat. At half-past four Campbell and Harris, red ; Phelps and Watts, purple ; and 'ie . ,' and lid!, yellow, started for the first. There was some !idle dif ficulty in going off, and the men were compelled once co resume their stations to consequence of a cutter fouling Plich;:i's boat. On the signal being again given red slightly took the leeed, closely fol lowed by the other two. 'this, however, did not, last long, Harris, who nee eel the labour aft being unable to conf.nue, and they were compelled to change oars. '1 his gates the eetleers an opportunity to pass the champion and leis patteer, an ae.vae.tage which they took, coming in thus--dark blue first, yeler a second, and red third. Dodd, who was to have rowed in Rea eeeond heat., was compelled to resign his chance in consequence •ef a matrimonial squabble, in which he managed to put his hand. through a paue of glass, which severely damaged it, and his ple.ce teas supplied by young Royal, of the Horseferry. The distrarß to be rowed this heat was the same as the preced:ng, via., free; Putney Bridge to a boat moore i d , off b t o l a le t . wateraorks thew, Hamenersmith bridge, and back p moored off the Belle. At twenty minutes past ,, five err round hes and Mavnerd, white Williams;end ilyford, light ,, L ;, e i u te e ij aru ' l Freeman Only leadine aneS Royal, et. cen, started for the second heat, It was throughout well contested, white winning, tii,r light blue second, are! td,, been a thrown arel green third. The champion and Ids out of the graild heat it was considered t 4 e y es ' Phelps and his partner, ougls '!'he low offered the oil or 5.t0 Th, conduct of Campbell towards the umpire, c .ri,l than whom no • t his 'u'a e , - ent •" er- s son more qualefied to judge or more' l he r exist, deserves eevere animedvers? . :ha . ving flat d ly j n to r ld . " ill he did not intend that they (allintii,nrogi,te7tynni.ziskevilt, tasakrrbtsy)ssehvoeurladi lle was severely and very ter segos dark bl ue , w hi te, yellow, gentlemen present. At ha i r': mat light blue, the boats cetet.ed to cootest fur the grated heat, took up their stations at buoys opposite the Vice Chancellor's, end s hortly afterwards they were put in moti on. D ark blue had the ' best : Wien, and took the lead, the other th ree leer stern. On rounding the boat oirm-is's, eomparaterveeV'sipegackloistrego,ll. „.„ e d s i te d umbrella would have covered all the heats. White was second, her nest occasionally being on a line with Peelps's thwart, en d, although they exerted themselves to the utmost, were tensible to overtake the Fulham het o and his partner, who won amidst the cheering of the assembled thowands and the scaring of the batteries belonging to the respective taveres. White came in sefeawl, yellow third, and light blue fourth. SKINNER'S HALL, sth JuLY, 1538. THE WORSHIPFUL COMPANY of SKINNERS hereby give notice' that they are ready to GRANT several LOANS of 2001. each to young Freemen of the said Company for the space of three years, at Interest after the rate of 2/. 10s. per cent. per annum, upon security to be approved of by the Master and Wardens. All Freemen applying for the Loans must have served an ap prenticeship of seven years to their trade or business, and must also have been employed two years at the least as journeymen at wages, and must be householders of good repute, and produce proper testimonials of apprenticeship, and of their capability to give the required security. T. G. KENSIT, Clerk. • Just published, price 3s. CAN STRICTURES of the URETHRA, however protracted, be SPEEDILY and PERMA NENTLY CURED? Answered in a PRACTICAL TREA TISE on that Disease, wherein is recommended an improved method of treatment, its efficacy being illustrated by numerous highly interesting and important cases, in some of which Strictures of from thirty to forty years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other mode of treatment hitherto adopted. By C. B. COIORTENAY, 42, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by J. Hill, Medical Bookseller, 55, Great Windmill -street, Havmarket ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers -court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, Regent-strect; Cappell, Cornhill and all Booksellers in Town oz Country.